kinesiology have grown over the past 2 decades. One important contributing factor in this growth is that kinesiology has become a preferred pre-health-professions major, preparing students for graduate work in fields such as physical therapy, occupational therapy, recreation therapy, physician’s assistant
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Undergraduate Enrollments and Faculty Resources in Kinesiology at Selected U.S. Public Universities: 2008–2017
David R. Bassett, Jeffrey T. Fairbrother, Lynn B. Panton, Philip E. Martin, and Ann M. Swartz
Evidence of Progress as a Health Profession
Gary B. Wilkerson
Effect of the Use of High-Fidelity Manikin Simulation for Learning Emergency Cardiovascular Care Skills: A Critically Appraised Topic
Hannah L. Stedge and Theresa Miyashita
harming a live patient. 7 Studies show that students learn more effectively when there is a higher level of realism in the experience. 8 , 9 While there is an extensive amount of research on high-fidelity simulation in other health professions, there is limited research on its effects on improving self
Arthrogenic Muscle Inhibition: 20 Years On
J. Ty Hopkins and Christopher D. Ingersoll
, UT, USA 2 College of Health Professions and Sciences, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL USA References 1. Hopkins JT , Ingersoll CD . Arthrogenic muscle inhibition: a limiting factor in joint rehabilitation . J Sport Rehabil . 2000 ; 9 ( 2 ): 135 – 159 . doi:10.1123/jsr.9.2.135 10
Retention of Athletic Trainers in the Secondary School Setting
Kristen Couper Schellhase, Emily Tran, Shannon Carmody, Peter Dawry, and L. Colby Mangum
. PubMed ID: 30312559 doi:10.4085/1062-6050-51.11.02 10.4085/1062-6050-51.11.02 13. Pitney WA , Parker J , Singe SM , Potteiger K . Qualitative research in the health professions . Slack Inc. ; 2020 . 14. Pitney WA . A qualitative examination of professional role commitment among athletic
Developing Essential Questions for Athletic Training Education
Jennifer J. Rogers and Malissa Martin
Edited by Mary Barnum
Effect of Moisture-Wicking Garments on Temperature Regulation During Exercise
Taz H. Kicklighter, Jason R. Edsall, and Malissa Martin
Edited by Monique Mokha
Workplace Bullying in Clinical and Educational Settings
Celest Weuve, Stephanie M. Mazerolle, William A. Pitney, and Malissa Martin
Development of Interprofessional Education for Entry-Level Athletic Training Programs
Ellanora Kraemer and Leamor Kahanov
The Effects of Cadence Manipulation on Joint Kinetic Patterns and Stride-to-Stride Kinetic Variability in Female Runners
Cheyanne Massie, Kelsey Redman, Samantha Casper, Danielle Wissink, Renee Dade, Anna Lowery, Kim Ross, Kanikkai Steni Balan Sackiriyas, and Thomas Gus Almonroeder
Altering running cadence is commonly done to reduce the risk of running-related injury/reinjury. This study examined how altering running cadence affects joint kinetic patterns and stride-to-stride kinetic variability in uninjured female runners. Twenty-four uninjured female recreational runners ran on an instrumented treadmill with their typical running cadence and with a running cadence that was 7.5% higher and 7.5% lower than typical. Ground reaction force and kinematic data were recorded during each condition, and principal component analysis was used to capture the primary sources of variability from the sagittal plane hip, knee, and ankle moment time series. Runners exhibited a reduction in the magnitude of their knee extension moments when they increased their cadence and an increase in their knee extension moments when they lowered their cadence compared with when they ran with their typical cadence. They also exhibited greater stride-to-stride variability in the magnitude of their hip flexion moments and knee extension moments when they deviated from their typical running cadence (ie, running with either a higher or lower cadence). These differences suggest that runners could alter their cadence throughout a run in an attempt to limit overly repetitive localized tissue stresses.
